Sentence examples for core concerns in from inspiring English sources

An approach to constructing and merging generic aspects with base core concerns in Hyper/J is presented.

Event organisers have made a lot of progress in the last five or six years in terms of making sure that sustainability is a core concern in the planning of these events.

Congress ranks each state for its success in moving special education children into general education classrooms, addressing a core concern in the field — that too many children are not getting access to the regular curriculum.

The core concern in the design of a MH system is selecting the most suitable equipment for every MH operation and optimising them totally in order to attain an optimum solution.

His core concerns are rooted in economic justice.

The move reflects a broader debate among many of the nation's environmental groups, which are finding it a challenge to raise money, motivate activists and build public support for core concerns like climate change in the face of high unemployment and hostility from Republicans in Congress and on the presidential campaign trail.

One of Carlson's core concerns is that those in Middle America who are not Hispanic or black are under attack and that being a nationalist should be a "prerequisite for running a democracy".

Nonetheless, these alternative frameworks do not address the principle trade-agreement between nation states, and in this respect this paper adds to the literature by explicitly seeking to gain information relating to the potential for a bi-lateral relationship to overcome some of the core concerns raised thus far in the context of multi-lateral trade agreements (e.g. GATS).

Kerry's tilting charge in the Middle East flies in the face of Israeli and Palestinian leaderships that are more interested in securing their core concerns and values, and catering to their angriest constituents, than in compromise.

At its painful end, where some fundamental questions about trust and manipulation are left unresolved, Dog Boy emerges as a novel that is not only very moving, but also ­morally and philosophically urgent in its core concerns.

This is part of the core concerns about a 'democratic deficit' in the European Union (Watts 1998, Føllesdal and Hix 2006).